The generalization in the front of the movie
is the climax when the protagonist acquires superpowers. The
director uses his own unique techniques and imagination to express the manipulation of advertising and marketing on consumers' desire to buy. .
What the director means is that once a product becomes a brand name, it will cause manipulation to consumers. . .
For example, the current Apple mobile phone is already a brand, so even if it is a mobile phone, no matter how expensive the workmanship is, there will be many people around the world to buy it because it has a brand effect. Consumers will not lose control by Apple
or Microsoft in the short term. . . . He made a random system assumption that it was Microsoft's "Golden Sun". . . It is estimated that many people will try it. . . .
There are many similar. . . That's how terrible the brand is. . .
The director reflects on why a product becomes a brand, and it can gain consumers' desire to buy. . . And similar little-known brands with the same quality features. . . There will be fewer people who choose relatively. Originally, we bought these things, but in the end, we became passive and became attracted to the brand to buy. That's what the director of the film said. . .
But then again, this is after all the director's artistic exaggeration of his own thoughts. In fact, commercial competition in reality is more complicated, and the reason why products become brands has its own contributions and efforts.
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